Pantcholmanvissiida

Fossil specimen of Tettoedischia elongata, from Novokshonov & Aristov (2002).

Belongs within: Orthoptera.
Contains: Titanopterida.

The Pantcholmanvissiida is a fossil clade of orthopterans known from the Permian and Triassic. Members of the clade are characterised by having the first posterior branch of vein CuPaα in the forewing occuring basal to the connection of CuPaα with CuA (Béthoux 2007).

<==Pantcholmanvissiida
    |--Tettoedischia Sharov 1968 B07 (see below for synonymy)
    |    |--T. elongata (Sharov 1968) B07 [=Macroedischia elongata NA02]
    |    `--T. minuta Sharov 1968 B07
    `--Tcholmanvissiidae [Tcholmanvissiinae, Tcholmanvissioidea] B07
         |  i. s.: Pinegia BN02
         |           |--P. longipes Martynov 1928 BN02
         |           `--P. martynovi Gorokhov 1987 BN02
         |--Tcholmanvissia Zalessky 1929 B97
         |    |--T. longipes Martynov 1940 B07
         |    `--T. noinskii Zalessky 1929 B07
         `--Tcholmantitanopterida B07
              |--Jubilaeus Sharov 1968 [Jubilaeinae] B07
              |    `--J. beybienkoi Sharov 1968 B07
              `--+--Titanopterida B07
                 `--Tcholmanvissiella Gorochov 1987 [Tcholmanvissiellini] B07
                      `--T. gigantea Gorochov 1987 B07

Tettoedischia Sharov 1968 B07 [incl. Macroedischia Sharov 1968 NA02; Tettoedischiidae, Tettoedischiinae, Tettoedischioidea]

*Type species of generic name indicated

REFERENCES

[B07] Béthoux, O. 2007. Cladotypic taxonomy applied: titanopterans are orthopterans. Arthropod Systematics and Phylogeny 65 (2): 135-156.

[BN02] Béthoux, O., & A. Nel. 2002. Venation pattern and revision of Orthoptera sensu nov. and sister groups. Phylogeny of Palaeozoic and Mesozoic Orthoptera sensu nov. Zootaxa 96: 1-88.

[NA02] Novokshonov, V. G., & D. S. Aristov. 2002. New and little-known Permian insects (Insecta: Grylloblattida; Orthoptera) from the Chekarda Locality, central Ural Mountains. Paleontologicheskii Zhurnal 2002 (6): 73-77 (transl. Paleontological Journal 36 (6): 644-649).